davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

gElrss publication October %. 1871
GIAT- DE WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT FOR
- MATI~9TnC COUNTY.
Catuarua Morters. plaintiff, rs. William Led
trichs, HalT! Goeres and Bertha GOeres, defen-
Motto IS hereby given that by virtue of and
pursuant to JUDGMENT OF foreclosure and order
IF sale. duty made and entered in the above en-
titled action on the 5th day OF October A. D., 1855
towoc ln Jua state aforesaid. viii as such sheriff,
offer for sale and sell at public auction, to the
highest and oA- bidder for cash. at the office OF
said sheriff, Il the court mouse, IN the city of
Manitowcc, ia the county and state aforesaid, on
SATUBDAG- TIE THIRD tardl DAY or DECEMBER,
A. D.. 1851 ut ten o clock IN the forenoon of that
day, to pay the amount adJudged 10 said plaintiff.
for principal interest, costs and taxes, together
with the expenses of sale thereof, the premises
described i'm said Judgment As follows, t0-wit
oue-thlra tn-s) of the west two-thlrds (wssl OF
the southeast quarter OF the northwest quarter
(sei Of NV D. Of section thirty, t30f, town sew
enteen. On, north, OF range tweaty-one, (2iD
cast IN the cOuRty OF Manltowoc and state OF
Wisconsin thence running west one hundred and
and foEtv-ve ia45} feet thence III q Southwestern.
IL direction along the line of the Sheboygan and
Calumet Plank Road, two hundred and eighty
three ISL feet. thence south three hundred anC
sixty-iive 800 feet, 70 the point of beginning
containing two l2) acres and twenty-five co
square rods, and being a part OF the said north L
of west = of the SEA of nwl4 of section 80 tow
H. range y, aforesaid: so much thereof as MAY
be sufficient 10 raise the amount due to sait
nIaintiff for said principal, interest and costs
Dated AZ Mauitowoc, Wis, October 10, A. D.
1887. e,.n., JOHN BOL.EN
Re MeRIEsssr, Pfaan+ffTs Httsrrs.. aucI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

LUCAS managed to do little stealing
before he left Manitowoc. He put up at
Fitzgerald's hotel, but was frank enough
to tell the proprietor he could not resist
the desire to steal He did pilfer
Waterbury watch and S1,75, but disgorg-
ed them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

EMIL Il. KELLER & Co. of Sheboygan
viii open tomorrow in the store adjoin-
ing that of j. A. Koehler with full line
OF clothing, boots and shoes and gents
furnishing goods. Attention is called to
their advertisement which appears else
where in this issue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

The schooner John Raber, lumber lad
en- while being turned around by the tug
Arctic above Eighth Street bridge, ran in
to the bridge and tore little of the rail
ing. Those on the bridge thought it was
going over, and showed disposition to
jump into the river
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

THE Lake Shore & Western is not
pleased with its preliminary survey of
the route to La Crosse and has conclud-
ed to change going, by way of Chippewa
Falls. 1t would seem as though this
meant St. Paul instead of La Crosse for
a western terminus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

From the Omaha Herald: MIR. Arm
strong is one Of the finest of American
writer's, ripe scholar who has seen the
lands much whereof he writes, and a gen.
tleman of rare culture and refinement.
He has written some of the finest essays
on Beaconfeld, CASTELAR, and other emf
nent statesmen that were ever produced
by any man"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

L. J. NASH is something of a granger
after all, though he seems to be wholly
devoted to law. He raised 800 bushels of
root fodder from less than one-third acre
of land. He viii now likely demand to
be one of the farmers institute conduc-
TORS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03
IT'S DELICACY OF FLAVOR

And the efficacy of its action have rem
dered the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, Immensely popu-
lar. 1t Cleanses and Tones up the clog
ged and feverish System, and dispels,
Headaches, Colds, and Fevers. Sold by
Oscar 4. Alter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

For some reason water has been very
low IN Lake Michigan this season and
our river is suffering in common with
other places from this cause. The dredg-
ing this year and the fall in the water
have just balanced and kept the river in
statu quo Any person present in the
city during the late storms, must have the
Importance of Manitowoc as harbor of
refuge quite forcibly impressed upon his
mind. But its lack of water prevents it from
being such. But it is not such to all
crafts. Many are compelled to run by
here because of insuffciency of water to
float them when so far up the river as to
be out of the range of the swells.
The city has been doing the last two
years ali that could be expected in the
way of dredging, but the insufficiency OF
what has been done is painfully apparent
In the grounding here of craft of compare
lively deep draught. For some reason
the government declines to do any dredg-
ing inside the shore line while it builds
cribs al tjbitHm. 1t is too much to ex-
pect the government to dredge all har-
bors, but it certainly should select those
which are suitable, because of location and
ease of access, for harbors of refuge and
make them such both in depth of water
and protection from in-rClling seas.
We certainly should have break water
and this it is the governments duty to
provide for. For the commercial pur-
poses of the city, the river has not such
an inadequate depth of water as to justi-
fly any unusual amount of dredging. But
as harbor OF refuge there is imperative
and immediate demand for improvement,
and this work properly belongs to the
government. Can congress not be in
duced. to do something special for this
place IN view Of the important results, not
to It's local interests, but to the interests
of vessel owners generally as well as the
consideration of humanity involved in
lessening the probabilities of loss of life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

4 HANDSOME Scotch granite monument
is to be erected in the cemetry at Meme
for the family Of John Connell. The
monument was imported from Scotland
where all the work was done except the
engraving which is done in Sheboygan.
The monument cost $500 and there is an
import duty of $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

The Nil. L. S. & w. Will sell excursion
tickets to the American Fat Stock.
Horse, Dairy and Poultry Show to be
held IN Chicago Nov, SIS, good for
days an for return for = fare one way.
Tickets will be sold here Nov. 4, s, II and
TX =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

WHENEVER the weather Is bad women
start IN with house cleaning. If there is
a land that is fairer than this there NAV
possibly be some women there but they
certainly have no possion for house clean
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

THE Williams House changed hands on
Tuesday, Mr.. A. d. Johnston retiring as
proprietor and Mrs. Williams assuming
charge. Louis Patnode will manage the
hotel. All the help remains under the
new management. Mr.. Johnston VIII
take up his residence in the Third ward
near the depot and for the present viii
manage the eating house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

u. 5. DISTRICT ATTORNEY WALKER has
been through all the vicissitudes Of ma
| tlonallty from the fair haired son OF the
| north to the Johnny Bull with "belly
with rich capon lined" There never was
man born who has less of national or
religious bigotry about him. 1t is all
one to him whether he is called a Russian,
Jew or Polack. There was a time when
he wore most outrageous, steeple shap-
ed cap and strangers took him to be a
Bushi-Bazouk. He offered no objections.
He has been taken for Norwegian so
many times that he half inclined to the
belief for while that he was one, and
actually fell into the habit of using that
undulatlng mode of speech peculiar to
the children OF the Land of the Mid
night Sun" As an Irishman, VIII has
had a checkered career. As local poll
tician in this county lie had good Irish
following and in Irish communities he
passed for one of 'em. To do VIII Justice
he has never represented himself to be
anything but a Yankee, but he is so abso-
lutely without national prejudice that he
passes for anything except coon" and
he is not dead in love with Niger"
A relative of his was visiting him some
years ago when VIII was a candidate for
a county Office. He made some inquiries
as to Wills chances and happened to put
his queries to son of the Emerald Isle.
"Of course he'll be elected" was the Irish
mans almost indignant response to a
question which indicated some concern.
Were all going for HIM" But who are
we? persisted the anxious relative
"The Irish" came the answer, she's Irish
himself and we won't go back on him."
ooh, but he isn't Irish" explained the
lmpolitic relative. HE isn't Irish is it =?
He never denied it himself and he couldn't
if he tried with that mouth on him." IF
Wills Irish friend could see him on the
platform In Milwaukee as a vice-president
of a meeting addressed by the Irish
statesmen, O'Connor and Esmonde, he
| would have his faith in the mouth
strengthened.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

CAPTAIN 10, HARRINGTON of the tug
Charnley was fined 500 for allowing his
license to run ont. He was here at
Manitowoc at the time having his tug re-
paired and the expiration of his license
had slipped his memory. The matter
has been reported to the secretary and
the fine will probably be remitted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

An Oldham aged 90, named Buchberger
was killed Friday afternoon near COST
burg by a construction train. He was
walking on the track toward the train.
He paid no heed to signals and even after
the breaks were put on continued to ap-
proach. He was struck on the breast
and killed instantly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

tFU. publication October %, 1851
lHKGIlT COURT, -AANIf0WOC COUNTY.
u Joan NJ. BARNES. Plaintiff. ". John w. o.
BraD END Ag-r-t ts"ldhech, defendants.
TIE eteje w Ntsc0Es!n:-Io tine said defen-
dants son aTo har-by summoned to appear
within twenty Days after service of this summons,
exclusira aE the day OF service, and defend the
above aatsrtel action II the court aforesaid; and
in case @ yaur ffilu-7 70 do, Judgment viii be
rendered .-al-st you according To the deTand of
the CON s-lUt; Of which 4 copy Is herewith serv-
ed upon Won. NASH Il NASH.
decI Plaintiffs Attorneys.
7. o. Address Manitowoc Manitowoc County
Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

JOHN BRANDT who has been in the ice
business in Chicago for the last ID years,
purchased four lots from the city on
Monday for $3.50. The lots are located
near the fat near Hanson's mill. 1t is
Mr.. Brandt's intention to put up ice
houses on these lots and go into the bus
iness at this place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

We recently secured great bargain in
the shape of a case Of thirty two dozen of
ladies' fine wool Scarlet UndeT1cear.
This case just arrived from New York,
and we find the goods as represented to
us-excellent quality at an unusually low
price. You viii find many, other lines of
underwear worthy of attention if you
would buy with view to get the best
value for your money, among which our
National wool and camels hair are especi-
ally good for the winter season. 10
SCHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

THE Sheboygan Business College has
regular terms which open on stated day.
The advantage of this system is that a
student entering regularly at the open
ing of term can join classes suited to
his condition. Those colleges which adj
vertise that student may enter at any
time, either put the students in classes
which have already done considerable
work which those entering irregularly are
forced to omit, or they are held back to
be attached TO class formed later These
difficulties are obviated by the Sbeboy-
gan Business College. The next term
opens November A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

HERE are few Of our bargains in fan
neis Atwood suitings:
Norfolk Suiting SO in. 45c
Fairfield s1liting 40 in. SOC
Novelty checks 81 in. 75c
Nameless, plain 36 in. 30c
10 SCHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

FROM F. d. Reed, Esq, of the New
York Press: THE salient feature of
these lectures is their novelty. Mr.. Arm
strong has chosen for his work upon the
platform a province in which he is with
out a rival, either in the United States or
England. He is a live, cultivated journa-
list with a large experience of travel and
politics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

OVER in the matter of Hardware Stoves nware Paints Oils Nails
Doors Windows &C.
They have the entire things in their trade and are de-
termne that the lowest prices consistent with reliable goods
hereafter prevail They do ask you take this sight
but cordially you and yourselves its truth
Don't receive chance win the finest
every 81 90 worth of goods you buy nc you n0ing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

STICKY FLY-PAPER and other, the best,
at Hinrichs' Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03
TEACHERS MEETING

The following is the programme for a
teachers meeting to be held at Maple
Grove, Nov. II, 1887:
Arithmetic, Upper Form. ........G. N. Norris;
Geography, MIddlez Form ..........C. J. Mulcahy
Grammar, Upper Form Mary Burke
Reading, Middle Form Hannah McCarty
War History .......................A.C c. Kennedy
IiFbIOiOEy .ahdeeIt IL 4uuAl1uS
The meeting will begin at o'clock a.
". Forty minutes will be allowed for the
presentation of each subject, and twenty
minutes for discussion, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

FROM the New York Sun: "Mr. Arm
strong has had varied experience abroad
and has personally met the men he de-
highest commentator from the best
scholars in European affairs. His de-
livery is also highly attractive"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03
MrLw AUEEE-

Black Goods a Speciality.
N e. THE C+rsat SUCCESS" MoTsen'e
- * own make, 50 Ladies' Shoe, by
mail, &c cent? extra.
When ordering samples of Dress Goods, state
rs nearly as possible color ard price wanted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

TIE storm last week was an ugly one,
but the loss Of vessel property was not at
all what attended the two preceding
storms. A large number of craft sought
shelter here. The Blanchard, large
steamer drawing - feet of water, ground
ed between the bridges and had some
difficulty in getting off on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

The Hon. William Jackson Armstrong,
the distinguished journalist and orator,
will deliver his great lecture on Gambet-
ia at the First Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th. A panora-
mic word picture of the career of the re-
publican orator and hero of contemporary
France, including the dramatic events of
the making of the Republic, and repre-
senting Gambetta's delivery in French of
famous passages in his speeches. The
Western public will have for the first
{ time the opportunity of hearing this
eminent and rarely accomplished gentle
man who, familiar with the courts and
peoples, as well as the languages of mo-
dern Europe, and experienced by travel
with nearly all classic and civilized lands,
has perhaps more to teach than almost
any American who has recently taken the
platform. As to his eioquence as a speak
er the testimonials published elsewhere
| are more than abundant. Admission sc
| cents; reserved seats without extra charge
at G.. ". Fechter's bookstore
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

We'll, well-the world must tUrn npon its axis,
And all man kind turn with It, heads or tails;
And live and die, make love and pay your taxes, -
is the way Byron looked at it: but 1T is
not all of life to live" A healthy life is
the only one worth living for" and that
depends on the liver" If the liver is
not in good working order, pimples,
blotches, skin disease, scrofula, catarrh
and long list of dangerous diseases re-
suit. Make love; pay taxes but above
all, get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coVery,' and free your system of all i'm
puritles of the blood by restoring your
liver to healthy action. By druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

The schooners Hattie Wells, Fl. Fitz-
hugh and Thomas GAVIN brought coal to
the docks here this week,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

THoRvAL ToRRIsoN was kept exasperat-
ingiy busy on Sunday until late at night.
The dailies of Milwaukee and Chicago
were telegraphing every one for the news
OF the Vernon disaster, and Thorval had
to send column after column of specials
until his arm hung limp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03
NIL. u. ). 4 ". Ry. TIME GARD.

: BRANCH.
ARRIVE FROM TWO RTy.
Pas. Arv. 7::25 a. m,
1850 a. m.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-03

TWO RIYEi
GOING NORTH.
Pas. ". $500 p. m,
$500 p. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-27

ietner DtitiHuibigeu cine meme gbe etuEGaea
ben. Die republifnuiideu SlGtter uerlaueeu
bic aufhebuns bieiet ans Eittli9en 9fti.
fihten Dsm Seunt, iibri9ens nit Ihuas
4er gtsbrhett, in 6as @eieB elngeihalts!en
Sefimmun9. u9fappel" melut, es mare uiel
Hebr Elm ptrtiames Gbidredanqsmittel Qe.
gen &bebrudl, meun man befiulmte, oaB Der
Serfibrer elmer Uerbeiratbeteu Erau 6ies
itIbe, nenn tbr 6ebItrttt jnr 5teiOuug fibre,
beiratben mile, uHo Rauher meroe es fth
no9l nberle9eH, 81 etuem SteuoiheiH ~ ges
ben, tpenn Der getGuiate Gbemaun 0a8 Re1t
babe, 1u tbm 3u ia9en: u0u ban mir meiue
Srau genommen - bGbalte re-"
-3Wei Id nauiloa gebOreHe Sib.
den, tpeIde Or. 3adarius aus pirldberg aHf
esm gtatutiorider. &onareB in g8iesbaoen
porjeigte, but Or. 6ermss fir cas- aquarium
errOtben unb tpir6 nit linen 2iibtuugspers
indie anfelleu. SfpaH3Ioie Saten, BON Der
gIatur nit Ojeiem Raugel 9eifafftn, touute
man bersits i'm Sabre 184S auf benz 6erru
6reue geb0rigeH Rtttergute StUnberg ieheH.
8ieielben rparen 9r6Ber ais uuiere paustlte,
gang als9e5eiauete6uttenfaIger, uerfhmibs
ten nber and ben Sildiaug nidt. poourd fte
ben Seiaen iebr nadtbeiIig muroeu. sic
ffamrten ans Sruiilieu uno pareu BON bort
els Ssident bierbter gebradt moroeu.
: -Brtut gStIb be NJ ptre i'm fommeus
ZEN g8iuttr rrsbr, aIS eS biaber Der Sat ieiu
ionnte, in ben SOrbergruuO trst,u, ba er Dem
saiier be Qaf Der Observation-Disclosures
.rlsihtern tuirb. Son oteier SAT macbt man
f4 stmsin6iH feline rs6te SOrReuuug; Gius
aeneibte begen iebod ebeuio bobe Benun.
osrur9 fir Die BfIi6ttreue, nit tusI9er Der
I'M 81. Sabre fftbenSe 0tonard fie trGlt
5mmerbiu bubsH bic Gerste ben Raiier geba.
ten, f6 i'm fommenben gBiuter 3u ih0reu.
Ter Satier millt9te obue beIonbere SebenFeu
elm, iuhem er il9te: yber bGbersu Bai6t
miiHen geringere meiden." g8o Die Gnpe,
Isube,t bes SniIerS iomit nidt abiolut moth.
menbig i,iu rpirb, tpirb man ben Brtu;en
gpilbcIm I'M fommeu6en 0inter bic Splse
tts Rtides reprGieAtireH isbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-27
ssrbsttsr gsneeIs8eHbettsn+
snfamotipfafrsr umo ~4rSeifSritter." "- Ssr
StFite in rer ssswz Dorfer AceiosHi: 5Eufz
frttiett. - auCriei.


@bicago, &c Sttober. r.-Die 8erbanS.
Irngen Der bieIIeIbf in 5ikuug befin5Ii9aH
Brotherhood" Der gofomotiufii5rer orsbeu
fdl 3ur 3eit baupti6dIi6 nm Die 9riinSuug
euer Qebens. NIB llnfaliss8 s8eriherunestuiie
Die 6rauen Der 9eleaaten, tueI6e ihte gbs.
G0tten be9Iriter - 6eren 3abl TT tetne &C.
ringe-bislteH i'm p yBalmers 9ouie" etue Ser,
iammluns ab; bort iou beidIoffeu mOroeH
iein, cine ySitterbooe" Der 0ofomotiGf fibIer5
@heeattipnen inS 2eben III rufen, ueI9e,
abnlif bem pDumen SiiIfsuerein Der 9ranos
Armp," Der Organization Der 9otomotiufib.
rer uad9 &rGften inter bic Irme ereiftu oG.
8ie Selegaten 81 her Convention DerSeu
beute auf @inIabuug Der rSqiupiier Central
8abn" in einem @rtra5R9 ben 8ag9ons
@trfftdtteu 3u BnrImon stnen Seiud ab'
fatteH.
Bfttsbur9, 3d., 26. GttOber. - SGi.
tens Der v&nights Of 2aber" nH6 Der n60bes
ration Of DfiHers" tuerbeH 3ur 3eit Qufren'
GuHaeu Sema6t, eiRe Ser{dmel5uu9 Der BET
ben Srguniiationen In cine rtefige ytatiouals
Srgenijation Der 8er9leute berbei 3u fiibreu.
gu oieIem @nbe bat Die uWfiners' JtatioHul.
GfenbIs" beute cine @inlaouuS an Die gre
futip.Seb0rbe Der S0oeration 81 eiaer Ser.
icmmlnHg ergehen Iaifen, nm auf berielbeH
einen Btaa itir bic proietiirte J5ereiniauu9
anF3uarbeiten. Dtan 9laubt, baB bic S00e'
ration fi9 benz Blame genet8t 3et9en Diro.
Cur 3ett gi5t es etpa 100000 RobIen9rdbar
I'M 9anbe. Son hieien seb0reu O,OOO ben
cSniebtS" Hns 1900 Der 60beratiou on.
Ser 0ieft tf aidt orgauifirt, bod ioq ytidts
uaUeriudt Setafen perben, I'M ben anlbluB
berielteH ju ersteteri.
Rerp 0ort, 26. Sttober.-Sinf ober
ieds BrGf0snteR BON DerI9iebenen t1pogras
pbiiden unioneT Der Ser. Staaten rpareu
eeftern iaf tpabrsab bes sau3en Cages mt
@oerett @lafiu, benz Borfiser Der ,Sppos
graphical Union Rr. g." uub bem Stcite.
@omite in 8erutbarg unb gertdtSDeiie
oerlnutete, NaB man 5u bem @ut4luiie &c.
foulmeu lei, bic Sessr ieoer Gccioeut.
9rudsret i'm 2anoe, ote als ullHioas Shop"
befanut lei, on ben Strife Al beeroeru, bis
tie 9ifierensen in Nerp DOrt ge9i1tet
fnb. Sic Striter peateu 9eferu mliieu,
boB Die grbeit in srGBeren Drudereieu Der
StoOt MIR lan9iaul un0 in b0dit unSenlts
gerber gSeie uOrpGrts I6reite nanlents
lid bGtten iitb bic Seraus9eber bes Wagaiius
rSbe @entulp," melhes in benz 9eitlG't BON
9beo. 6. De Binne 9ebrudt miro, Iehr it6er
oaS ner3Ggerte @rIdeiReR Der 3eitidrtft be'
iGnert, uHo 70 ergtn9e es nod OerAleoeneH
onoereu 8erIeeeIn. Su Der Sruderei Don
Sobu YoIbemuS on gtaRuu. Strase ieieu, 10
bies es nur bier STATS bei4Gitigt uuo eiue
an5abl Wd6den I'M QIter poR II bis Is Sab
reu, ipslfen man GHwsiiuu9eu i'm SeBeu
ertaeiIe. I'm bic BreB!sute bon Der GrOn.
EubIubiug Comp" nelte rpieoer on Ole
arbeit 5uliidfebrten, gum obsrmati9eu Rie,
oerlegen berieIbeH 81 imiHgen, iOIeu Nun,
pie man ildl i'm 6auqtquartter Der 9trjIer
er5dbIt, Die WuidtniFeu 5um 9triteu itbtrs
reoe; neIbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-27
Sic Yittar97Iffe,a.

p, 6 bicago, 26. G;tober. - Die Boliiei.
hehDJbe bal Die 3obl Der in Ser @eutraltl
ticn fationirteu 8ebstmpolbifeu aui Sc ers
b0bt. Dieie MaBuakme muroe in Sol8e
bes l}mitauoes gelroffen, cGB fh oas bieTge
Eubltum be!iiglia Der herannapenoen Srtit
iiir tie Stnridturg oeC oeruyt1silteu 4lur.
d}ifen 8efiir6tuugen blusibt, uuo fie ruuroe
III oem 3pede etuBeteitet. bic Srouuug in
Der Staot inter alIeu llnFda0eH aufrett III
erbaIteu. g5On iroer Poli5eiHatiou iiuo meb
rere BoIi;iiteR NIT Der 8saufttti9uug oers
oGttiger Gnar6ifteu in ben batrsff!noeu D.
frlften beGuitra9t woroeu. Die Utejftsn oer'
i,Ibeu fuo Der oeutiheu Sprate mdhtg.
Sc uGber Der fir bic 6turihtuug beiiinmie
Sag berau riidt, beito GROCER utr0 Die BlAs
iamteit Der 8O!isei, uno fttu SsreiuS5uuo,
feline @eieulhaft o6er cine anbers Grgauiia
tion nit ueroaatigem Wameu ooar gebeluer
3enbens tauu etne SiBun8 abbllteH, Obus
oaB mebrere Bolileia3euteu oerslbeu bet>
mobueu. Die 9epartemtnt3def8 ertlir2E,
ije ieieu fiber Die Tnrgdu9e I'M anaG4ifila n
gaaer Quf baS Beuaueifs HHtcrrtd|tet.